Generally, pet doctors will give the owner a choice whether to take them back. If not, the cat’s balls will be treated as medical waste and removed. Many owners may be reluctant to part with it and will use various methods to preserve it. They can choose to preserve it in formalin or find a place to bury it.

Precautions for cat sterilization:

1. Stuff the pulled out cat’s tongue back. When some cat owners first see their neutered cats, they think the cat’s tongue hanging out looks unsightly, as if the cat’s tongue is stuck inside. This is very dangerous because after the cat is anesthetized, the whole body is loose, including the cat’s tongue. If it is stuffed into the mouth, the cat’s tongue may block the respiratory tract and cause suffocation.

2. Some cats may vomit when they first start eating and drinking. It’s also a matter of anesthesia. Cats who have just woken up after anesthesia will be dizzy and nauseous. However, the cat has not eaten or drank water for several hours, and is still a little thirsty and hungry. At this time, some cats will eat something, but they will vomit after a while. Don’t worry, this is also a normal phenomenon. It is recommended to feed the cat some probiotics first, which can greatly relieve the nausea symptoms.

3. If there are other cats and other pets at home, they should be isolated. If it is a multi-cat household with many cats in the home, or there are other free-range pets in the home, then it is recommended to keep the neutered cat in isolation and not have contact with other cats and pets for the time being. Prevent licking each other from poisoning other cats or pets or infecting the wounds of neutered cats, and prevent fighting between each other from pulling the wounds.